Audiobooks and Much, Much More!

Curious About Cuba: The Great Museums of Havana

New 30 oz. (Ounce) Malt Cup, Milkshake Cup, Blender Cup, Cocktail Mixing Cup, Stainless Steel, Commercial Grade $3.99 This 30 oz commercial stainless steel malt cup is ideal for making milkshakes and malts with spindle mixers. Mirror polish stainless steel. It features a vertical groove on each side. DIMENSIONS: Height – 7-Inches Diameter (top mouth) – 4-Inches Diameter (base) – 2 1/2-Inch Volume – 30-Ounces…

Bodum Chambord 8 cup French Press Coffee Maker, 34 oz., Chrome …

Chicago Cutlery Insignia2 18-Piece Knife Block Set with In-Block Knife Sharpener $101.99 Chicago Cutlery?? Insignia2?? collection has fully tapered edges providing extreme sharpness for improved cutting performance. The high-carbon stainless steel blade resists stains and provides long lasting beauty and easy maintenance. Patented polymer ergonomic handles are durable and non-porous. This knife’s full tang and triple rivets provide optimum strength and stability. High-carton stainless…

Greatest Hits $7.02 Journey-Greatest Hits contains 16 track including the hits, “Don t Stop Believin’” and “Lights”. The Late ’70s saw Journey become one of the most successful recording and touring acts in the U.S. Evolution and Departure were instant classics,each going instantly Platinum and yielding hits like “Lovin’, Touchin’,Squeezin” and “Any Way You Want it”. The group also recorded it s classic Escape, which…

100 Singalong Songs for Kids $6.42 No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: CEDARMONT KIDSTitle: 100 SINGALONG SONGS FOR KIDSStreet Release Date: 04/17/2007…

Sesame Street: Kids’ Favorite Songs $4.98 Elmo’s getting ready for his Top Ten Countdown on the radio and everyone on Sesame Street wants him to play their favorite songs! But with so many great songs to choose from, how will Elmo pick which ones to play? Maybe you can help him decide. Which of these favorites is your favorite song?Recommended Ages: 12 months & up…

Toy Story 3 [Blu-ray] $10.99 What made the original Toy Story so great, besides its significant achievement as the first-ever feature-length computer animated film, was its ability to instantly transport viewers into a magical world where it seemed completely plausible that toys were living, thinking beings who sprang to life the minute they were alone and wanted nothing more than to be loved and played with by their children…

Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (Two-Disc Blu-ray/ DVD Combo) $17.98 Tinkerbell is back for a whole new season of adventure in Tinkerbell and the Lost Treasure. Pixie Hollow is all abuzz with preparations for autumn and Tinkerbell is hard at work on her latest invention when she is unexpectedly summoned by Queen Clarion and the Minister of autumn. Tinkerbell fears that she’s in trouble again, but is instead delighted to find out that Fairy Mary has recommended her …

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (Walt Disney’s Masterpiece) [VHS] $8.42 Walt Disney’s Classic Masterpiece movie. Comes in plastic protective case enjoyable entertainment for young and old….

Brother TN360 High Yield Black Toner Cartridge $64.99 Brother TN-360 OEM Toner Cartridge (TN360) – 2,600 Pages…

What`s So Great About Granite? (Paperback) $13.9 Even if they don`t know much about rocks, most folks can name at least one place they have encountered granite. That`s because speckled, sparkly, and beautiful granite is common and easy to identify. In everyday life you`ll find countertops, headstones…

1,003 Great Things About Being Jewish $9.89 From the trio responsible for the successful 1,003 series-comes 1,003 Great Things About Being Jewish, the perfect humorous gift book to celebrate being Jewish.Just a sampling of the gems within: ” They say Aunt Rose`s matzo balls could si…

What`s So Great About Planet Earth? (Hardcover) $13.12 Provides a colorfully illustrated, fact-filled guide to our planet with informative comparisons of the significant differences between Earth and the other planets in our solar system based on position in relation to the sun, composition, water supply, …

1,003 Great Things About Getting Older $8.9 Description not available.

What`s So Great About Christianity (Paperback) $7.91 Description not available.

What`s So Great About America (Paperback) $10.1 Culture critic D`Souza debunks what he sees as the standard liberal charges against the United States–such as that it is decadent and an inheritor of the West`s colonial heritage. He celebrates the American values of liberty, freedom, and individualit…

Lies at the Altar $18.03 Description not available.

Great Pyrenees $8.9 Large, strong, energetic, and intelligent, Great Pyrenees make excellent watch dogs, as well as working dogs for farmers and haunters.

The Sex Book (Paperback) $9.89 Teens today face a bombardment of the glorification of promiscuous sex from every side. From MTV images and music lyrics to television programs popular with teens, the message communicated is that “everyone is doing it” and those absta…

365 Great Things About the Two of Us (Together) (Paperback) $5.93 Feast upon the wisdom found in Barbour’s daily inspirational gift book series, charming little books that will provide you with a deliciously i…

The One Thing You Need To Know (Hardcover) $19.57 Business writer Marcus Buckingham follows up on his best selling FIRST, BREAK ALL THE RULES and NOW, DISCOVER YOUR STRENGTHS with this guide that offers practical advice on one thing–but in doing so offers a lot of useful information on many things….

Great Joy $12.28 Unable to stop thinking about the organ grinder and his monkey sleeping outside on the cold street, Frances comes to their rescue in the most unexpected way during a Christmas pageant, in this beautiful story of compassion and joy. 250,000 first pri

Diana Ross/The Supremes – 40 Golden Motown Greats $23.25 Disc 1:Where Did Our Love Go – (with Diana Ross & The Supremes)Baby Love – (with Diana Ross & The Supremes)Come See About Me – (with Diana Ross & The Supremes)Stop! In The Name Of Love – (with Diana Ross & The Supreme…

The Great Debaters (WS/DVD) $5.89 Widescreen IN THEATRES DECEMBER 25, 2007Denzel Washington directs and stars in this uplifting drama based on a true story about a small East Texas all-black college in 1935 that rises to the top of the nation`s debate teams in …

500 Great Things About Being a Dad $8.86 Just before his first child was born seven years ago, Steve Delsohn was told by an acquaintance, “You will be happier than you`ve ever been in your life.” Three children later, Delsohn has come to appreciate just how true those words were. Delsohn`s ne…

For Girls Only $10.07 Babysitting rules, giving a great pedicure, and proper netiquette are some of the topics discussed in a wonderful compilation of advice, tips, and information for young girls on the go.

Feelings Flash Cards A Great Way for Kid $10.09 Todd Parr makes understanding feelings fun with these 20 sturdy flash cards featuring 40 different emotions. Each card shows two opposite feelings, one on each side, rendered in words and lively pictures. Kids will learn what it means to feel silly and…

How to Think About the Great Ideas (Paperback) $17.52 Mortimer Adler, a philosopher since the 1930s, condenses traditional ideas and filters them through the everyday questions that people ask. The resulting book is both instructive as a traditional philosophy text and remarkably contemporary. The chapter…

Great Tales from English History $11.87

Conversations With Power (Paperback) $12.36 Fresh out of college and just beginning his work as a syndicated columnist and a researcher at the New America Foundation, Brian Till set out to interview the former world leaders he most admired. He hardly expected to get his foot in the door&…

Book Lovers Devotional What We Learn Abo (Paperback) $7.91 If you like books, you’ll love The Book Lover’s Devotional—a collection of 60 readings that draw engaging, contemporary spiritual points from…

Great Party Fondue (Hardcover) $11.41 Easy to make and serve, fun for guests to share, and of course, always great-tasting, fondue is truly the perfect party food. In Great Party Fondues, Peggy Fallon covers everything the home cook needs to know about cooking and serving fondu…

Ohio (Paperback) $9.89 Arcadia Kids is a new series of fun, colorful, easy-to-read books for children ages 7-11 featuring attention-grabbing cover art, inviting conversational style content, and vivid full-color images of landmarks and geography. Parents, grandparents, and s…

How to Catch a Pig (Paperback) $10.87 Way back before man abandoned the woods for the cities—and traded his hunting rifle for a BlackBerry—he had to know how to do certain things to survive. He had to trap and build and grow things, using his calloused hands and valuable kn…

Texas (Paperback) $9.89 Arcadia Kids is a new series of fun, colorful, easy-to-read books for children ages 7-11 featuring attention-grabbing cover art, inviting conversational style content, and vivid full-color images of landmarks and geography. Parents, grandparents, and s…

‘Nuts About You!’ Valentine’s Day Gift Basket $54.99 Tell your loved one you’re nuts about them with this unique-themed Valentine’s gift basket. Includes a great assortment of nutty chocolates and candy, gourmet almonds, and Peanut Roasters Hot Honeys.

It’s All About Fishing Men’s Green T-shirt $13.49 Great tee for casual summer wardrobeT-shirt features screenprinted fishing pole and tackle with ‘It’s All About Fishing’ on backTraditional tee styling with crew collarScreenprinted fishing pole on front

Juice Fasting and Detoxification $8.66 From kicking bad habits to a thorough “housecleaning” for your body, juice fasting is recommended by the authors as an excellent route to good health. Considered to be re-energizing, this practical guide has lots of advice about the best times to fa

Movie Lovers Devotional (Paperback) $7.91 If you like movies, you’ll love The Movie Lover’s Devotional—a collection of 60 readings that draw engaging, contemporary spiritual points…

Florida (Paperback) $9.89 Arcadia Kids is a new series of fun, colorful, easy-to-read books for children ages 7-11 featuring attention-grabbing cover art, inviting conversational style content, and vivid full-color images of landmarks and geography. Parents, grandparents, and s…

What`s So Great about Christianity (Paperback) $10.09 The noted cultural critic Dinesh D`Souza mounts a spirited intellectual defense of Christianity in the face of its many detractors. D`Souza argues that Christianity and modern science are really not in conflict, and he explains how questions about the …

New York (Paperback) $9.89 Arcadia Kids is a new series of fun, colorful, easy-to-read books for children ages 7-11 featuring attention-grabbing cover art, inviting conversational style content, and vivid full-color images of landmarks and geography. Parents, grandparents, and s…

Georgia (Paperback) $10.16 Arcadia Kids is a new series of fun, colorful, easy-to-read books for children ages 7-11 featuring attention-grabbing cover art, inviting conversational style content, and vivid full-color images of landmarks and geography. Parents, grandparents, and s…

Lies at the Altar (Paperback) $11.1 Drawing on her own marital experiences, along with generous doses of common sense, relationship expert Robin Smith presents support and advice for couples who want to make their marriage work. Dr. Smith looks at promises made at the altar in wedding vo…

Great Neck Essentials 205-piece Home/ Garage Tool Kit in 3-drawer Case $53.44 A three-drawer case holds 205 essential tools in this home and garage kit from Great Neck. This tool kit has just about everything you need for small to moderate repairs and maintenance.

Somerton Serenity End Table $0 This versatile piece is great in just about any room in your home or office. This piece features a burgundy finish with satin nickel hardware.

Somerton Serenity Sofa Table $0 This versatile piece is great in just about any room in your home or office. This piece features a burgundy finish with satin nickel hardware.

Strengths-Based Leadership (Hardcover) $16.31 STRENGTHS-BASED LEADERSHIP is the result of a huge research study that explored the seemingly simple, but elusive, question about why people follow certain leaders. The Gallup folks have synthesized this enormous body of data on teams, leaders, and fol…

What`s So Great About Christianity (Hardcover) $18.27 The noted cultural critic Dinesh D`Souza mounts a spirited intellectual defense of Christianity in the face of its many detractors. D`Souza argues that Christianity and modern science are really not in conflict, and he explains how questions about the …

Somerton Wood Blend End Table $0 This versatile piece is great in just about any room in your home or office. This piece features a rich brown finish.

It’s All About Hunting Men’s Khaki T-Shirt $13.79 Great tee for casual summer wardrobeT-shirt features screenprinted bow, boots, cap, and buck with ‘It’s All About Hunting’ logo on backTraditional tee styling with crew collarScreenprinted buck on front

Great Danes $8.54 Despite its huge size, the handsome and elegant Great Dane is sociable with children, and makes a wonderful pet for owners who have adequate space to give the dog proper exercise. All Complete Pet Owner`s Manuals are heavily illustrated with col…

Somerton Villa Madrid Media Chest $0 This versatile piece is great in just about in room in your home or office and features a dark walnut finish. With six drawers and two open compartments you have ample storage.

It’s All About Hunting Men’s White T-Shirt $11.29 Great tee for casual summer wardrobeT-shirt features screenprinted rifle, ammo, pack, and radio with ‘It’s All About Hunting’ logoTraditional tee styling with crew collarScreenprinted buck on front

Majestic Thick 6-inch Long Bully Sticks (Package of 36) $57.99 Majestic Pet all-natural premium quality dog chews are tasty and nutritiousPet supply cleans teeth and exercises your dog’s gums for better dental healthSet of 36 pet treats is a snack you and your dog can feel great about

The Most Effective Ways to Live Longer (Paperback) $18.06 Author Jonny Bowden looks at what he calls “The Four Horsemen of Aging”—free radicals, inflammation, glycation, and stress—and shows how they can harm your health and sh…

Opalite Moonstone 6mm Glass Round Beads (Pack of 66) $5.19 Lovely glass bead that gleams shimmers in blues and peaches of opalescent mineralsGlass bead looks great on just about any type of jewelryBeads are fantastically colored with no optical coating of any kind

It’s All About Golf Men’s Green T-shirt $13.39 Great tee for casual summer wardrobeT-shirt features ‘It’s All About Golf’ on backTraditional tee styling with crew collarScreenprinted golf ball on front

Somerton Cirque Sofa Table $0 This versatile piece is great in just about any room in your home or office. This piece features a rich brown finish.

Somerton Dakota End Table $0 This versatile piece is great in just about any room in your home or office. This piece features a medium brown finish with satin nickel hardware.

Great Rockabilly – Just About As Good As It Gets! $7.99 Great Rockabilly – Just About As Good As It Gets!

Great British Jazz: Just About As Good As It Gets! $7.99 Great British Jazz: Just About As Good As It Gets!

Great Songs About Horses $13.88 Performers: Cindy Kay – Vocals (Background); David Talbot – Banjo; Dennis Crouch – Bass (Upright), Guitar (Electric); Hubert Williams – Horn; Jeff Taylor – Accordion, Piano; Marcia Ramirez – Vocals (Background); Randy Kohrs – Vocal Harmony, Harmony Vocals, Dobro; Andy Reiss – Guitar (Rhythm), Guitar (Electric); Bob Browning – Vocals;

Songs About The Great Divide $4.99 For everything you do, there’s a song that hits the spot. MOG brings them all to you: a world of music on demand, unlimited mobile downloads and ways to discover music free from the limitations of Pandora. The music you love, with you everywhere you go.

Train Songs – 200 Great Songs About Railroads (10CD) $8.99 Train Songs – 200 Great Songs About Railroads (10CD)

Great British Skiffle – Just About As Good As It Gets! Vol.3 $7.99 Great British Skiffle – Just About As Good As It Gets! Vol.3

Great Rockabilly – Just About As Good As It Gets! – Vol. 3 $7.99 Great Rockabilly – Just About As Good As It Gets! – Vol. 3

Great Rockabilly Vol. 5: Just About As Good As It Gets $7.99 Great Rockabilly Vol. 5: Just About As Good As It Gets

Great British Rock ‘N’ Roll Vol.4 (Just About As Good As It Gets) $7.99 Great British Rock ‘N’ Roll Vol.4 (Just About As Good As It Gets)

Great Rockabilly: Just About as Good as It Gets!, Vol.4 $19.99 Essentially, this series by the Netherlands’ Smith & Co. imprint is all classic rockabilly by its biggest names, compiled in seemingly random order — though with great gusto when it comes to licensing material across labels and corporations. The music here is great. There isn’t a weak track in the 70 included on these two discs. That said, there isn’t anything hardcore fans of the music don’t already have many times over. The price of this set is attractive no matter where you are in the world. The recommendation is for newcomers: if you’ve just walked inside the rockabilly door and have begun delving into this wild American music form, this set and the three volumes that precede it cannot be beaten for decent sound, great song selection, and legendary performances. ~ Thom Jurek, Rovi

Train Songs 200 Great Songs About Railroad Heroes: Train Songs 200 Great Songs About Railroad Heroes $22.94 Today the American highways are populated by truckers but before the trucks arrived on the scene, goods were transported by railroad – leading to countless stories, anecdotes and legends that have found their way into the music of the country & western, rhythm & blues and rock & roll scenes and eventually into pop music. There were stories about specific trains, the heroic deeds of railroaders – and the hobos, those fare-dodging tramps who travelled the length and breadth of the country and who were brutally combated by the railroaders and their bosses. These stories have been compiled on this 10 CD box set – many performed by well-known stars while other tracks are true rarities. An absolute “must have” for fans of the great music of the 1950s.

About $12.29 About

It’s About $11.49 It’s About

Great British Skiffle: Just About As Good As It Gets! $21.59 Description not provided.

Great British Traditional Jazz: Just About as Good as It… $16.79 Description not provided.

What’s So Great About Rock And Roll? $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.

About Love $10.38 The Plastiscines’ first album, 2007′s LP1, had a decent amount of energy and a few good songs, but the French quartet was so in thrall to the sound of the Strokes that the album came off as an inferior carbon copy. On their second album, 2009′s About Love, the group still employs many of the elements of the Strokes N.Y.C. new wave revival sound (something they will likely always have), but they’ve opened it up and added some new approaches and sounds that make the album much more varied and more appealing. The songs that aim for the dancefloor (the super hooky “Barcelona,” “Time to Leave,” “Pas Avec Toi”) by loosening the bass and drums and adding disco ball glitter to the choruses work the best and linger in your memory the longest. The quieter songs are also a nice, new feature this time out, the acoustic guitar-led “I Am Down” and the blues-based “Coney Island” give the record some depth that their debut lacked. The songs sung in French sound the best, as the girls sound great shouting the choruses on “Camera” and “Pas Avec Toi.” They sound very confident and natural when using their native language, unlike on some of the songs in English where they sound somewhat tentative and contrived. Case in point: the embarrassing “Bitch,” which attempts to take control of the word “bitch” but ends up sounding forced and silly. The songs that fall in line with their Strokes fixation (and there are still too many on About Love) also sound forced, but not silly. They just show that the band still has some growing to do. The record is a promising step in the direction of the Plastiscines finding their own sound. If they can manage it someday, they might do something worth hearing from beginning to end. Even though About Love has some high points, overall it’s simply too spotty and under-cooked to be truly successful. ~ Tim Sendra, Rovi Performers: Anais Vandevyvere – Drums; Katty Besnard – Guitar, Vocals; Louise Basilien – Bass; Marine Neuilly – Guitar

About Time $12.78 Pianist and composer Paul Bley has been making records now for more than 50 years. His solo recordings encompass a great deal of his generous catalog. Bley has studied so many different aspects of jazz, and improvisational music both American and European, that these recordings always offer a revealing, no-holds-barred glimpse of where he’s at as a musician at any given time. About Time, released on the Montreal label Justin Time, contains just two pieces: the 33-plus-minute title track and the Sonny Rollins tune “Pent-Up House,” which lasts another ten. They reveal the entire range of Bley’s considerable gifts as a pianist and improviser. Indeed, “About Time” literally runs the gamut of Bley’s interests throughout his entire career: there is the now trademark pointillism, and improvisation that seeks elongated microtones, but that is just the beginning. The subtle expressionism he brought to listeners on his monumental ECM recording Open, to Love in 1972 is abundant here; however, this is not an introspective look at one subject but at the rainbow of musical and even philosophic ideas that jazz is able to put forth inside an improvised work. Blues, ragtime, the gorgeous and mysterious tonal investigations of Darius Milhaud and Erik Satie, and explorations of the jazz history book on his chosen instrument — the ghosts of Jelly Roll Morton, Teddy Wilson, Bud Powell, Ray Bryant, Mal Waldron, Andrew Hill, and Randy Weston — all leave their mark here. But Bley pulls this enormous monolith off not by merely jamming things together, but warmly and humorously incorporating his own sonic personality into each of his tropes and ideas, so that the artist shines through directly, and yes, even humbly. “Pent-Up House” comes out of the gate in the upper register of the piano, weaving blues, bop, and Rollins’ sense of humor — his work from those early days revealed a deep love of show tune harmonics and melodies. Bley moves the piece into an improvisation on the theme that is tender and poetic, and flirts with melancholy but never gets there as his left hand walks the blues in a counter-rhythm with melodic investigation to his right, which is already off riffing on the original theme and creating a spellbinding space for the listener. As he returns again to the theme, extrapolating modes and moods, he makes Rollins’ hard bopper something else: a sprightly improvisation that reveals all the complexities and nuances of the composer, not just the pianist. About Time is a truly worthy and elegant statement from one of the true greats in the jazz piano lineage, and these intermittently released solo offerings of his are always worth the investment of time and money, because they open up visible but usually unnoticeable sound worlds to those who will open their ears and listen. Further, his work is never that of an artist who has arrived somewhere and remains on his plateau — Paul Bley is always reaching for higher ground. ~ Thom Jurek, Rovi

It’s About Time $19.18 Bobbi Wilsyn often performs with William Russo and the Chicago Jazz Ensemble, but here she steps out front with a small group, turning in a classy set of standards and originals. She and co-producer/arranger/pianist Miguel de la Cerna seem to have a thing for ’60s classic rock, as disarmingly jazzy renditions of the Moody Blues’ “Tuesday Afternoon” and the Lovin’ Spoonful’s “Summer in the City” find their way into the program. But mostly Wilsyn addresses great songbook items: “A Time for Love” (achingly slow), “Here’s That Rainy Day” (a duet with guitarist Frank Dawson), “Estate (Summer),” “I Didn’t Know What Time It Was,” and “‘Tis Autumn.” Wilsyn’s originals are a mixed bag: “Saturday” is little more than a rhyming exercise, while “Spend Some Time With You” is a pop-jazz departure that doesn’t jive with the rest of the program. The opening title track, co-written by Wilsyn and Gloria Morgan, is much more fulfilling, as is the closing “Take Your Time,” co-written with Thomas Gunther and performed as a piano/voice duet. Wilsyn has chosen sterling players in de la Cerna, saxophonist Pat Mallinger, bassist Jim Cox, and drummer Frank Parker. Her voice is elegant and flexible, sounding angelic on the ballads but taking on quite a bit of edge when the tempos pick up. ~ David R. Adler, Rovi

Great British Rock ‘n’ Roll Volume 5 – Just About As Good As It Gets! $7.99 Great British Rock ‘n’ Roll Volume 5 – Just About As Good As It Gets!

Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Instrumentals (Just About As Good As It Gets – The Original Rock ‘n’ Roll Recordings 1950- $7.99 Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Instrumentals (Just About As Good As It Gets – The Original Rock ‘n’ Roll Recordings 1950-

Think About It $13.58 If the sepia-toned photos of the guitarist aren’t enough indication that this album is a throwback to his jump blues roots, the “no Stratocasters were used in the making of this recording,” liner note should settle it. An experienced musician with an impressive résumé supporting blues acts such as William Clarke, Rod Piazza & the Mighty Flyers, and Tad Robinson (who contributes vocals to three tracks here), Alex Schultz doesn’t use his first solo album as a showcase for his impressive guitar skills. In fact, after recording the bulk of the tracks in 2001, he returned to the studio in 2003 to add three more instrumentals — the only originals on the album — that feature his clean yet tough guitar solos. The result is a well-rounded, horn-dominated project that recalls the great jump blues of the ’40s and ’50s, but retains enough contemporary sheen not to seem dated. Schultz’s snappy lead lines and sure sense of style guide these 13 tracks. Veterans Finis Tasby, Lynwood Slim, and Robinson provide vocals on ten tunes, and all are in stunning form. The various singers mesh with the instrumentals to provide a diverse but focused album that never lags. Schultz digs into his influences to cover songs from Charlie Rich, Jimmy McCracklin, and Eddie “Guitar Slim” Jones, among others, all of which are delivered with style, sophistication, and a genuine respect for the genre. The closing Finis Tasby tune shifts into swampy territory with just standup bass and brushed drums as accompaniment. There isn’t a false note on the disc as it swings with finger-popping, toe-tapping energy that will impress even the most dedicated lover of classic jump blues. ~ Hal Horowitz, Rovi Performers: Alberto Marsico – Hammond B3, Organ (Hammond); Tad Robinson – Vocals (Background), Tambourine, Vocals; Alex Schultz – Guitar; Bill Stuve – Bass; Carl Leyland – Piano; Daniel Glass – Drums; Finis Tasby – Vocals; Gio Rossi – Drums; Jim Jedeiken – Sax (Baritone), Sax (Alto);

The Great Reunion $11.99 Track Listing: 1. Great Reunion, 2. Jesus Please Stop By, 3. Almighty God, 4. You Can’t Stop Me Satan, 5. Reach Out and Touch Someone, 6. Don’t Stay Away Too Long, 7. Jesus Will Always Be There, 8. Tell the World About Jesus

Mad About the Boy 18 $18.39 2010 two CD compilation, the 18th installment in this popular series. Mad About The Boy 18 features 18 sparkling full length club mixes of a selection of great new tracks with a smattering of fabulous exclusives. Includes tracks from Mandala (featuring Beth Macari), Prima, Marsha Raven, Princess Paragon, Devorah and many others. Another great mix of tracks from the daddy of NRG/Pop compilations! Rumour.

Great Directors - $24.99 Ten of the world’s great filmmakers discuss their art, their influences and their creative motivations in this documentary. In Great Directors, Angela Ismailos chats with a handful of talented and influential movie directors, among them Bernardo Bertolucci, Catherine Breillat, Liliana Cavani, Stephen Frears, Todd Haynes, Richard Linklater, Ken Loach, David Lynch, John Sayles, and Agn?s Varda. Along with discussing the particulars of their work (often illustrated by relevant film clips), the directors also talk about artists and events that have made a lasting impact on them, films they hope to make in the future (all ten directors were still at work at the time the film was shot), issues that are important to them (creative and otherwise), and other filmmakers that they like (or hate). Ismailos’ first feature film, Great Directors received its world premiere at the 2009 Venice Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Humphrey’s Great-Great-Great Book of Stories $7.19 Author: Betty Birney. RRP: £7.99. This new edition of Betty G. Birneys bestselling series brings together three stupendous stories about the nations best-loved furry friend. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 4 working days (depending on your local postal service). Total pages: 288. Genre: Childrens Fiction. ISBN: 9780571255948. Format: Paperback. Publisher: Faber and Faber . Published: 02/09/2010.

Blood on the Sun/Something to Sing About/Great Guy/The Time of Your Life [4 Discs] – B&W $14.99 Includes:Something to Sing About (1936), MPAA Rating: NR Great Guy (1936), MPAA Rating: PG Blood on the Sun (1945), MPAA Rating: NR The Time of Your Life (1948), MPAA Rating: PG-13 Something to Sing About Battling Hoofer is the reissue title of the 1936 James Cagney vehicle Something to Sing About. Cagney plays Terry Rooney, a New York bandleader who heads to Hollywood when he is offered a movie contract. The down-to-Earth Rooney resists the “star treatment,” an attitude misinterpreted …

All About Alfie $9.89 Author: Shirley Hughes. RRP: £10.99. Alfie celebrates his 30th birthday in 2011 and ‘All About Alfie’ is the perfect gift for the occasion! Alfie and his best friend Bernard have a day out full of surprises when they go to meet a very great person indeed. Join our little hero and his friends and family in a celebration of all things Alfie. Format: Hardback. ISBN: 9780370331942. Published: 01/09/2011. Publisher: Random House Children’s Books. Genre: Activity and Picture Books. Total Pages: 32. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 4 working days (depending on your local postal service).

All About the Benjamins [Clean] $10.38 Upon an initial glance, the track listing for the All About the Benjamins soundtrack isn’t too impressive. There aren’t many big names here, and the big names who are here offer previously released songs: B.G.’s “Bling Bling,” the O’Jays’ “For the Love of Money,” and Puff Daddy’s “It’s All About the Benjamins.” Furthermore, considering that Ice Cube stars in this film, you’d think he’d contribute a song, but there isn’t even a previously released song by him here. However, if you give this soundtrack a listen, you’ll discover that there are actually quite a few quality songs. First of all, the aforementioned previously released songs are undeniably great and certainly fit the film’s theme. Furthermore, the Puff Daddy track appears here in a remixed version featuring a new verse by the Notorious B.I.G. and a few other new — and surprisingly welcome — modifications. Second of all, the soundtrack’s leadoff track, Trina’s “Told Y’All,” very well may be the album’s highlight, one of the best tracks to come out of the Florida-based Trick Daddy/Trina camp, on a par with “Da Baddest Bitch,” “Nann Nigga,” and “Take It to da House.” Other songs by Petey Pablo and Mystic are also worth checking out. [All About the Benjamins, Rovi

The Great $3.49 The Great

Great $6.99 Great

The Great Unwanted $37.59 Pitched somewhere in between the Pipettes' campy, winking co-optation of 1960s girl group pop and soul and Camera Obscura's more understated, less mannered evocation of same, Greenwich sextet Lucky Soul's debut album represents an exemplary model for retro revivalism in the context of modern indie pop. It hardly shies away from its readily apparent stylistic touchstones -- the timeless, immaculate popcraft of Phil Spector and Motown; the Anglified sophistication of Dusty Springfield and Sandie Shaw -- but neither is it slavishly imitative. Crucially, the style never overwhelms the substance, which is to say that as extravagant as the lush, period-appropriate orchestrations get -- and they're pretty extravagant, with all the horns, handclaps, strings, and auxiliary percussion (bongos, tambourines, cowbells, castanets) one could hope for -- it's all in the service of some top-notch songwriting. These are expertly crafted, emotionally vivid, and frequently witty slices of classicist pop that would probably sound great in just about any setting, especially given Ali Howard's sweet but surprisingly potent vocals. Of course, the stylistic trappings do contribute a considerable amount of the fun, and when they're in full effect the album simply sparkles, especially on sunny, upbeat numbers like the giddy, horn-fueled opener "Add Your Light to Mine, Baby," incendiary Northern soul stomper "Get Outta Town!," and the monstrously infectious "Lips Are Unhappy," whose impeccable guitar tone is nearly as irresistible as its "shake, shimmy shimmy, shake shake" breakdown. As great as these songs are, the band is, if anything, even more compelling on its more subdued material: the gospel-inflected slow burn of "The Towering Inferno," the unabashed romanticism of "My Darling, Anything," and the wispy closing trio of lullabies (including a hidden bonus track about drifting to sleep). Best of all is the aching, desperate ballad "Baby I'm Broke," whose opening minute is among the album's sparsest, with nothing but lavishly reverbed guitar arpeggios underpinning Howard's poignant vocal. As is the way of things on this album, the song is soon fleshed out with drums, multiple layers of organ, and distant, ghostly background vocals, but none of that detracts from its stark, profoundly heartfelt pathos. And that's why, despite its blatantly stylized veneer, The Great Unwanted ultimately belongs closer to the more artfully nuanced, Camera Obscura end of the (admittedly concise) retro-pop spectrum. Like the musically more adventurous but similarly '60s-indebted Saint Etienne, but unlike the comparably styled and equally vivacious Pipettes (for whom they opened on their first gig), Lucky Soul transcend mere novelty or nostalgic homage, truly inhabiting the human heart of the perennially vital pop tradition. ~ K. Ross Hoffman, Rovi

Great Civilizations $13.57 Former Smashing Pumpkins drummer Jimmy Chamberlain's alt rock ensemble Skysaw delivers an ambitious and sturdy psych- and prog rock-inflected debut with 2011's Great Civilizations. Besides Chamberlain's frenetic, commanding percussion, the album also features vocalist/multi-instrumentalist Mike Reina and guitarist Anthony Pirog, who more than hold their own here. In fact, with Reina writing all the lyrics and fronting the band with his yearning, literate vocals, Skysaw is as much about his own Baroque pop, melodic rock leanings as anything else. While there are a few common touchstones between Skysaw and the Pumpkins -- especially a love of '70s hard rock -- the truth is that nobody would ever need to compare the two bands. Where Smashing Pumpkins were more inclined toward fuzzed-out guitar bombast and arch, post-goth modern rock hits, Skysaw create sparkling pop landscapes that are more ELO and Todd Rundgren than Led Zeppelin or Bauhaus. Produced by legendary rock producer Roy Thomas Baker, Great Civilizations has a sparkling, expansive quality befitting the '70s-inlfuenced melodic rock and prog that Skysaw are clearly enamored of. Tracks like the "Capsized Jacknife Crisis" and the atmospheric "Am I Second" are generously melodic, uplifting rock anthems with little Moog and Mellotron bits, and Pirog's pristinely executed rock guitar solos that bring to mind Queen's Brian May. Similarly, the title track is a dance-rock-inflected anthem that works to contemporize the album nicely, placing it somewhere between the post-punk revival of the Editors and the ambitious singer/songwriter rock of Ed Harcourt. Ultimately, Skysaw's Great Civilizations registers less as a vanity project and more as a the work of a band of like-minded musicians with Chamberlain's propulsive whirl of rhythm set against memorable and sweeping pop epics. ~ Matt Collar, Rovi Performers: Chamberlin - Roto Toms, Triangle, Shaker, Hand Drums, Tambourine, Drums

Great Gatsby $19.52 When F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote THE GREAT GATSBY in the early 1920s, the American Dream was already on the skids. Originally based on the idea that the pursuit of happiness involves not only material success but moral and spiritual growth, the dream had by Fitzgerald's time become increasingly focused on money and pleasure--a phenomenon the high-living writer was only too familiar with. In THE GREAT GATSBY, Fitzgerald looks deeply into himself and his milieu to create the story of James Gatz, a self-educated nobody from North Dakota who has amassed a fortune and adopted the persona of Jay Gatsby, an Oxford-educated man about town, for the sole purpose of winning back the heart of Daisy, the woman he loved in his youth. Daisy is now married to Tom Buchanan--a brutal, ignorant racist who embodies the corruption that can come with unlimited wealth. As Gatsby, Daisy, and Tom--and the narrator, Daisy's cousin Nick Carroway, who serves as the author's spokesman--play out the drama in a small Long Island town (the East Hampton of its day), Fitzgerald makes it increasingly clear that life is meaningless when it is based on money and glamour at the expense of the solid American values of self-reliance and hard work--and Gatsby's sad end underscores the point. THE GREAT GATSBY has long been celebrated as the archetypal American novel, and, just as Fitzgerald's book grew out of the tradition that included Henry James and Edith Wharton, its influence on later writers from J. D. Salinger to John O'Hara cannot be overestimated. The book remains vividly alive and widely read years after its writing.

Great White Death - $8.99 Jean Lebel's documentary Great White Death offers much information about the Great White Shark, one of the most feared creatures in the ocean. Hosted by Glenn Ford, the program includes facts about various aspects of a shark's life as well as recreations of incidences where sharks have attacked humans. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

Standards: Great Songs/Great Performances $4.99 Track Listing: 1. I'll Be Seeing You, 2. I Loves You, Porgy, 3. These Foolish Things, 4. Blue Moon, 5. I Thought About You, 6. Come Rain or Come Shine, 7. It Had to Be You, 8. All the Way

The Great Destroyer $11.18 Over the years, Low have been on labels as diverse as Kranky and Virgin offshoot Vernon Yard, worked with distinctive producers like Kramer and Steve Albini, and have managed to adapt their sound without losing any of their identity. All of this applies to Great Destroyer, the band's first album for Sub Pop and their first collaboration with producer Dave Fridmann. Fridmann's detailed sound is a far cry from either Kramer or Albini's minimalist tendencies, but his work here shows that Low can sound as good in elaborate settings as they do in simple ones: "Monkey"'s intricate layers of distorted drums, organ, and guitar have an unusual depth, and the synth strings and heartbeat-like electronic drums on "Cue the Strings" just add to the intimacy and subtlety of Alan Sparhawk and Mimi Parker's harmonies. Ironically enough, Great Destroyer is by far Low's most polished and accessible-sounding album, even more so than their quasi major-label output. That may turn off purists yearning for I Could Live in Hope's simplicity, but aside from the bigger sound, there's something for almost every kind of Low fan on the album: chilly, brooding songs ("Pissing," "Everybody's Song"), gentle but powerful songs ("On the Edge Of," "Silver Rider") and gorgeous epics ("Broadway (So Many People)"). The group's touted rock direction offers some of Great Destroyer's strongest, and weakest, moments. "California"'s soaring warmth has odd but appealing early- to mid-'90s alt pop sheen to it, sounding a bit like Girlfriend-era Matthew Sweet played at half speed. However, "Just Stand Back" and "Step" are somewhat clunky and contrived, with the production overwhelming the songs. The tracks about aging and acceptance -- a major theme on Great Destroyer -- feel much more genuine, particularly "When I Go Deaf," another of the band's bittersweet and slightly disturbing songs like "In Metal." "Death of a Salesman," a short, stripped-down tale of what's left behind with age, is also affecting; though an album full of songs like these might be too much, they're wonderfully intimate glimpses. "Walk Into the Sea" provides a relatively uplifting -- if not happy -- ending to this thoughtful, graceful album, but at this point, it's difficult to expect anything less from Low. ~ Heather Phares, Rovi Performers: Gerry Beckley - Vocals (Background); Dave Fridmann - Keyboards; Hollis Mae - Vocals

The Great Divide - $24.99 In this early musical western, Stephen Ghent (Ian Keith) is a businessman who, after the death of his partner, has been helping to support Ruth Jordan (Dorothy Mackaill), the late man's college-age daughter. While visiting a town near the Mexican border on business, Ghent is shocked to discover Ruth has become a jaded and hard-drinking sophisticate. Convinced she needs a healthy dose of the great outdoors and the simple life, Ghent kidnaps her disguised as a Mexican bandit and carries her away to an isolated cabin in the hills. As the masked cowboy attempts to teach Ruth about the virtues of the simple life, she finds herself falling in love with her captor, though she has a rival for his affections in hot-blooded servant girl Manuella (Myrna Loy). Fancy Baggage was released both as a talking picture and in a silent version, designed to play in small-town theaters (where westerns were perennially popular) which had yet to be wired for sound. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

About What You Know $9.58 Music journalists on deadline tend to make a lot of sloppy comparisons that don't really stand up to scrutiny, and as a result of geographical proximity, Little Man Tate have already gotten a sheaf of not entirely appropriate comparisons to their Sheffield compatriots and 2006 flavors of the month the Arctic Monkeys. There are some surface similarities, it's true -- Jon Windle's lyrics fixate on everyday concerns like obnoxious local bands, ex-girlfriends dating glam continental types, and on the brilliant single "House Party at Boothy's," the kind of weekend nights that are ended by the cops -- but musically, Little Man Tate are part of a long and proud musical tradition. Pitching out swaggering, guitar-based tunes with echoes of Blur, the Stone Roses, the Dentists, the Jam and all the way back to vintage Face to Face-era Kinks, Little Man Tate are the latest in a long and proud line of U.K. power pop acts, with little of the post-punk revival spikiness of the Arctic Monkeys and a solid knack for singalong choruses. Nearly every song on About What You Know sounds like a potential single; indeed, early versions of many were released as such prior to the band's signing to the V2 label. Other highlights include the jumpy "Three Day Rule," a song about calling a girl after a date that sounds like vintage late '70s power pop given only the slightest modern makeover. It's not at all surprising that the album cover for About What You Know pictures the band browsing in a vintage record store: Little Man Tate are the sort of band who sound as if they have consumed and synthesized whole chunks of pop history, turning this knowledge into bright and hummable three minute pop songs that vaguely recall any number of earlier bands while, crucially, not overtly aping any single group. As a result, About What You Know is the first great British pop album of 2007. ~ Stewart Mason, Rovi

Great British Rock 'N' Roll: Just About as Good as It Gets! $24.79 Description not provided.

Great British Rock 'N' Roll Instrumentals: Just About As Good As It Gets! $21.59 Description not provided.

Great British Rock 'n' Roll Instrumentals - Just About As Good As It Gets! $4.99 For everything you do, there's a song that hits the spot. MOG brings them all to you: a world of music on demand, unlimited mobile downloads and ways to discover music free from the limitations of Pandora. The music you love, with you everywhere you go.

Just About As Good As It Gets! Great British Skiffle, Vol. 3 $4.99 For everything you do, there's a song that hits the spot. MOG brings them all to you: a world of music on demand, unlimited mobile downloads and ways to discover music free from the limitations of Pandora. The music you love, with you everywhere you go.

The Great Milenko $11.18 The Insane Clown Posse had a cult following around their hometown of Detroit in the mid-'90s, eventually winning a major-label contract with Jive. Their deal with Jive was short-lived, since Riddle Box didn't do so well. Still, they retained a devoted local following, which led to Hollywood Records signing the group in 1996. Hollywood spent a million dollars on the recording of ICP's label debut, The Great Milenko, which let the group work with name producers and guest artists like Slash. As a result, it was a better record than its predecessors, boasting a tougher sound and some actual hooks, without losing the juvenile vulgarity that pleased their following. So, everything should have worked out -- ICP had a commercial album that would have brought them a big audience, if the marketplace could overlook the fact that the duo was dressed like evil clowns. But things didn't work out as planned. On the day of the release of The Great Milenko, Hollywood pulled the album from the market, claiming that they were unaware of the offensive content of the record. That seems a little unlikely, since a company wouldn't really sink a million dollars into a project being "unaware" of what it was about. Still, the resulting furor meant that the Insane Clown Posse became national figures, and The Great Milenko gained a sort of hip status. It's one of the better albums in ICP's work. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: John Polito - Sequencing; Alice Cooper - Vocals; Deb Agnolli - Vocals; Kim Marrow - Vocals; Legs Diamond - Guitar, Vocals; Slash - Guitar; Steve Jones - Guitar

Enough About Me [Digipak] $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Deathly, 2. How to Be Righteous, 3. Such Great Heights, 4. Babylon, 5. Creep, 6. Call and Answer, 7. One, 8. Moses, 9. Bad Habit, 10. Hypocrite

Nothing Smooth About It $12.78 Nothing Smooth About It is the debut recording of the Mike Frost Project for the Blujazz record label. While they can hardly be considered a “cover band,” this label debut is a straight-ahead post-bop Hammond B-3 organ date that finds the Chicago-based group out to honor the traditions of jazz and its pioneers. The set opens with “Oleo,” a classic jazz standard that sets the pace of the CD with its burning bebop elements. Featuring trumpeter Steve Frost and saxophonist Mike Frost, the band turns in a brilliant performance with solos that definitely show their respect for Miles Davis and Sonny Rollins. “A Night in Tunisia,” with its tight arrangement, pays tribute to the great Dizzy Gillespie, and once again features the great bebop riffs of Steve Frost. “You Don’t Know What Love Is” is played as a lonely, lovelorn ballad that reflects the original vibe exuded by Teddy Edwards in the ’60s, while “Milestones,” one of the greatest modal compositions ever recorded by Miles Davis, gets an update with extended individual solos. Here, the song is introduced by organist Tom Vaitsas, who later takes an extensive solo that truly rocks. Mike Frost burns a cool fire on the melody line before guitarist Bill Boris takes over with his musical vision. His clean guitar lines provide the perfect undercurrent for this popular jazz standard. The ensemble is definitely in the pocket and brings a brand-new feeling to this song. The tribute continues with Lee Morgan’s big hit, “Sidewinder.” The set ends with the funky “Cantaloupe Island,” which highlights Vaitsas paying tribute to Herbie Hancock by pulling out all the soulful stops on his B-3. Nothing Smooth About It is a great CD and contains some of jazz’s biggest hits. ~ Paula Edelstein, Rovi Performers: Bill Boris – Guitar; Mike Frost – Sax (Tenor), Sax (Soprano); Tim Mulvenna – Percussion

How About You $21.59 ”How About You?” pairs together once again two of the greatest talents in jazz today: trombonist Andy Martin and pianist Jan Lundgren. Backed by Chuck Berghofer and Joe La Barbera, Martin and Lundgren do twelve tunes, mostly from The Great American Songbook that features some real swingers, medium tempos and ballads. Andy and Jan never sounded better! Fresh Sounds. 2007. Performers: Andy Martin – Trombone; Chuck Berghofer – Bass; Jan Lundgren – Piano; Joe La Barbera – Drums

I Thought About You $15.18 I Thought About You, Christy Baron’s first album, demonstrated that a singer doesn’t need the massive chops of Dianne Reeves or Dee Dee Bridgewater in order to deliver a convincing jazz vocal date. Instead of going for hard bop or providing a lot of complex, horn-like scatting and vocalese, the Pittsburgh native favors a light and melodic approach that is best described as “acoustic jazz with R&B and pop elements.” One of the things that makes the CD successful is the fact that Baron doesn’t bite off more than she can chew — though soulful and capable of depth, someone with as sweet and youthful a voice as Baron probably wouldn’t have been very convincing on Billy Strayhorn’s world-weary “Lush Life.” But the singer shows how tasteful an interpreter of lyrics she can be on selections ranging from the standards “Night and Day” and “Body and Soul,” to no less than three Stevie Wonder pearls: “Summer Soft,” “Knocks Me off My Feet,” and “If It’s Magic.” And her performance of Noel Brasil’s “Columbus” is simply gorgeous. Thankfully, Baron realizes that great popular music didn’t die with Cole Porter, and her ability to find the jazz potential in songs by the Beatles (“Got to Get You into My Life”), Bill Withers (“Ain’t No Sunshine”) and Wonder is a major asset. Though not well-known, I Thought About You indicated that Baron was someone to keep an eye on. ~ Alex Henderson, Rovi Performers: William Galison – Chromatic Harmonica; David Finck – Bass (Acoustic); Clifford Korman – Piano; George Young – Saxophone; Payton Crossley – Drums

All About the Benjamins $10.38 Upon an initial glance, the track listing for the All About the Benjamins soundtrack isn’t too impressive. There aren’t many big names here, and the big names that are here offer previously released songs: B.G.’s “Bling Bling,” the O’Jays’ “For the Love of Money,” and Puff Daddy’s “It’s All About the Benjamins.” Furthermore, considering Ice Cube stars in this film, you’d think he’d contribute a song, but there isn’t even a previously released song by him here. However, if you give this soundtrack a listen, you’ll discover that there’s actually quite a few quality songs here. First of all, the aforementioned previously released songs are undeniably great and certainly fit the film’s theme. Furthermore, the Puff Daddy track appears here in a remixed version featuring a new verse by the Notorious B.I.G. and a few other new — and surprisingly welcome — modifications. Second of all, the soundtrack’s lead-off track, Trina’s “Told Y’All,” very well may be the album’s highlight, one of the best tracks to come out of the Florida-based Trick Daddy/Trina camp, on a par with “Da Baddest Bitch,” “Nann Nigga,” and “Take It to da House.” Other songs by Petey Pablo and Mystic are also worth checking out. ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi Performers: Mikey Dan – Vocals

The Great Awakening $9.32 Leeland Mooring is nothing if not ambitious on the fourth album by the band that bears his Christian name, and which also features several of his siblings. Despite the title, the effort is not a concept album about the religious revival of the 18th century or its successors, although in the lead-off title song Mooring addresses the idea of the spread of faith from one person to another. Rather, the great awakening the singer/songwriter has in mind is, more simply, the realization of faith itself. For the most part, the songs fall into the praise & worship category, with simple, often clichéd lyrics directed to the Christian God and describing the deity’s virtues. What lifts the album out of the generic, however, is the music and Mooring’s performance of it. He seems to have spent a lot of time listening to and studying inspiring rock performers such as Van Morrison, Bruce Springsteen, and U2, and he fills the band’s arrangements with their anthem-like effects. The tempos tend to be slow or moderate, and the music, while simple in structure, is always intensifying. The guitars ring and chime (sometimes using the kind of sequencing favored by the Edge), and pianos and organs fill in the mid-range sound à la the E Street Band, with added echo and even strings. Over that, Mooring sings in his rich, if slightly reedy tenor. Like Morrison, he is not afraid to repeat the same phrase or chorus; if it’s worth singing once, a dozen times is even better. And he sounds impassioned, genuinely in awe of his Savior. It’s music of broad scope and sweep, meant to get big crowds singing along. On “While We Sing,” Mooring changes the mood by recognizing the existence of poverty: “While we sing,” he notes, “the hungry roam the streets.” It’s a late recognition of the responsibility of Christians not just to worship God, but to do good works. But Mooring and his friends and family will have to fit that around their musical ministry. If he recalls Springsteen in any manner, it’s in his desire to perform seemingly forever. “I will sing unending songs,” he proclaims at the close of the disc, and it’s clear he means it. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi Performers: Todd Mooring – Hammond B3; Claire Indie – Strings, Cello; Paul Moak – Guitar (Tenor), Hammond B3, Sampling, Pedal Steel, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Vocals; Abby Wood – Vocals; Ashley Goins – Vocals; Ben Brown – Vocals; Brady Toops – Vocals;

A Poem About Ms. Doss $19.19 Conya Doss has put Cleveland, Ohio on the urban music map over the past six years. Dome Records is now very proud to make available her classic acclaimed debut album ‘A Poem About Ms Doss’, first released (in the US only) in 2002, but unavailable anywhere for the past four years and hugely in demand from her fans worldwide. The album introduced the urban music world to a great new soul singer. Amplified wrote: “A very strong record. Conya’s got a sweet and bubbling vocal style that lies somewhere between Jill Scott and Erykah Badu – recorded with backings that mix in just the right sort of warm instrumentation to keep things real”. Highlights from a sensational album are Conya’s excellent cover of Norman Connors’ classic Starship, as well as stunning original songs like You Really Hurt Me, Coffee and All Because Of You. Performers: Conya Doss – Vocals (Background), Vocals; Niles McKinney – Fender Rhodes; Edwin Nicholas – Handclapping, Guitar, Percussion, Drums, Guitar (Bass), Keyboards; Pete Tokar – Keyboards; Walter Barnes – Guitar, Guitar (Bass)

The Great Match - $14.99 Filmmaker Gerardo Olivares raises crucial questions concerning globalization and the information age with this lighthearted tale of three groups inhabiting isolated corners of the globe, yet all sharing the common goal of watching the 2002 World Cup finals no matter how far they must travel to do so. Germany and Brazil are about to go toe-to-toe in the biggest game on the planet, and despite the fact that they’re hundreds of miles from the nearest television, these three soccer-loving groups are determined to witness every breathtaking goal. For a family of Mongolian nomads, this means traversing some of the most treacherous terrain on the planet. Of course the Tuaregs of Sahara don’t have it much easier, and the Amazon Indians who long to root on their team will have navigate the so-called “Green Inferno” just to reach the nearest television. While most folks take instant access to information for granted, these three groups will travel hundreds of miles just to experience but a precious few hours of football-induced bliss. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Great Pyrenees Bottle Stopper $10.95 Beautifully hand painted, this delightful Great Pyrenees Bottle stopper will be the talk of the party at your next get together. At approximately 1 ½” to 2″ tall, our intricate Great Pyrenees Bottle stopper looks just right sitting atop just about any bottle. Weather a gift for a dear friend or family member or simply a new decoration for your home, all Great Pyrenees lovers will surely enjoy this gorgeous stopper.

Great Dane Bottle Stopper $10.95 Beautifully hand painted, this delightful Great Dane Bottle stopper will be the talk of the party at your next get together. At approximately 1 ½” to 2″ tall, our intricate Great Dane Bottle stopper looks just right sitting atop just about any bottle. Weather a gift for a dear friend or family member or simply a new decoration for your home, all Great Dane lovers will surely enjoy this gorgeous stopper.

Great Pyrenees Pen Holder $24.95 This spectacular Great Pyrenees Pen Holder will spruce up any desk or work station. With a beautiful wood plaque mount, an intricately designed figurine and a handsome gold tone pen, your new desk accessory is sure to bring up lots of conversation about your favorite friend. Each Great Pyrenees Pen Holder measures approximately 6″ x 4 ¾” inches. The Great Pyrenees Pen Holder is always a fantastic gift.

Great Dane Pen Holder $24.95 This spectacular Great Dane Pen Holder will spruce up any desk or work station. With a beautiful wood plaque mount, an intricately designed figurine and a handsome gold tone pen, your new desk accessory is sure to bring up lots of conversation about your favorite friend. Each Great Dane Pen Holder measures approximately 6″ x 4 ¾” inches. The Great Dane Pen Holder is always a fantastic gift.

Mad About Minibeasts! $5.39 Author: David Wojtowycz. RRP: £5.99. This brilliantly beastly bouncy rhyming romp from Giles Andreae and David Wojtowycz will delight the many fans of this bestselling duo. From slugs and snails to bustling beetles and beautiful butterflies, these rhymes are full of humour and great to read aloud. The bright, distinctive artwork is full of child appeal. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9781408309476. Published: 06/10/2011. Publisher: Hachette Children’s Books. Genre: Activity and Picture Books. Total Pages: 32. Free delivery by post. This item will be delivered free, by post, usually in 5 working days (depending on your local postal service).

Great Generals 2 - $8.99 Includes:Your Job in Germany (1945) Seeds of Destiny (1946) Great Generals: George C. Marshall (1997) Great Generals: Hap Arnold (1997) Great Generals: George S. Patton (1997) Great Generals: “Vinegar” Joe Stilwell (1997) Your Job in Germany Your Job in Germany is a short propoganda film about post-WWII Germany. ~ Rovi Seeds of Destiny See some of the children who were displaced by the destruction of WWII. The UN used this film to raise funds for relief efforts. ~ Rovi Great Generals: George C. Marshall No synopsis available. Great Generals: Hap Arnold No synopsis available. Great Generals: George S. Patton No synopsis available. Great Generals: “Vinegar” Joe Stilwell No synopsis available.

Something to Talk About/Harmony $47.99 Track Listing: 1. Now and Forever (You and Me), 2. Who’s Leaving Who, 3. My Life’s a Dance, 4. Call Us Fools, 5. On and On, 6. Heartaches, 7. Reach for Me, 8. When You’re Gone, 9. You Never Know, 10. Gotcha, 11. Are You Still in Love with Me, 12. Anyone Can Do the Heartbreak, 13. Great Divide, 14. Tonight (I Want to Be in Love), 15. Perfect Strangers, 16. Give Me Your Love, 17. It Happens All the Time, 18. Harmony, 19. Natural Love, 20. Without You

Great Moments with Jerry Clower $5.58 Great Moments with Jerry Clower distills just a few of the great moments from throughout his career into one budget-priced disc. It’s not quite as good as Jerry Clower’s Greatest Hits, but if you want a good cheap Jerry Clower disc, this one’s got the legendary “Coon Huntin’ Story,” plus some Ledbetter stories (how about “Marcel Is in Trouble”?!) and great stuff like “Udell and Ole Skeets.” It’ll have you saying “Clower Power” too! ~ Chuck Donkers, Rovi

There’s Something About Mary Beware of Dog T-Shirt $19.88 Theres Something About Mary Dog T-Shirt This is an officially licensed Theres Something About Mary t-shirt in which these Theres Something About Mary shirts have been screen printed with the Theres Something About Mary image on front. These Theres Something About Mary tshirts are usually made from heavyweight preshrunk 6oz. cotton tee shirt blanks. Check back often for some of our new Theres Something About Mary clothing and other Theres Something About Mary Merchandise at great prices only at – www.StylinOnline.com .

About… $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Breakdown, The, 2. About, 3. When I’m Grown, 4. Quiet Place, The, 5. Don’t Go Away, 6. For a Friend, 7. Easier Said Than Done, 8. Little Lullaby, 9. All I Ask, 10. Bitter Farewell, 11. Bump, The

Much Ado About Something - $19.99 Veteran documentary filmmaker Michael Rubbo dives into the age-old debate over who authored William Shakespeare’s plays with this engaging, passionately argued work. In his attempts to get to the bottom of the literary world’s worship of Shakespeare — “Bardolatry” as the filmmaker calls it — Rubbo talks to English eccentrics and snooty Americans in London, Seattle, Venice, and even “Canada of all places,” hoping to answer one question: Who really wrote Shakespeare’s plays? Rubbo asserts that Christopher Marlowe is the prime suspect. A rouge, freethinker, and atheist, Marlowe was also the most influential playwright of his day until his murder in 1593. But was he really killed? As scholar Calvin Hoffman argues in this film, Marlowe could have faked his death and fled to Italy to write some of the Western world’s great works. At the same time, Rubbo argues Shakespeare’s lack of an education — he reportedly did not own a single book — makes it unlikely that he penned such learned works as Titus Andronicus and The Tempest. This film was screened at the 2001 Toronto Film Festival. ~ Jonathan Crow, Rovi

National Geographic: Into the Great Pyramid - $24.99 Part of the National Geographic series, Into the Great Pyramid offers footage of archaeologists making discoveries about how ancient workers built the pyramids. Included is footage of the oldest known sarcophagus being opened in front of the cameras. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

Great Balls of Fire [Sun] $6.99 Track Listing: 1. Great Balls of Fire, 2. Let’s Talk About Us, 3. I’ll Sail My Ship Alone, 4. Your Lovin’ Ways, 5. Save the Last Dance for Me, 6. Waiting for a Train, 7. Break Up, 8. I Can’t Seem to Say Goodbye

25 Original Vocal Groups Sing About "The Great Ladies of Doo Wop" $11.98 Doo wop groups spend most of their time singing about the wonders of one special girl (that is, when they are not lamenting the loss of one special girl), so Collectables Records’ idea of compiling 25 doo wop songs named after 25 girls and sung by 25 different acts is a clever one. Beyond the unifying concept, however, 25 Original Vocal Groups Sing About “The Great Ladies of Doo Wop” is just a sampler that will please fans of the style without expanding its appeal. Of the 25 tracks, only one, the Charts’ “Deserie,” was ever anything like a countrywide hit, and only a few of the groups represented — the Paragons, the Crests, the Three Friends — ever had any national profile. (The Temptations heard here are not the ones who recorded for Motown.) The groups sing in familiar ways. For example, Little Bobby Rivera & the Hemlocks sound like Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers on “Cora Lee.” The most excited of the singers is the leader of Jackie & the Starlites, who gets positively apoplectic over “Valerie.” But all of these girls seem worthy of devotion, at least to the harmonious males who sing their praises here. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi

The Truth About Us $10.38 Having recorded one album with the Haynes Boys on Slab and a solo album in 1998 (Special 20) on his own Heathen label, singer/songwriter Tim Easton comes of age here with a mature, affecting, and charmingly eclectic solo turn for the more established (but still scrappy) New West label. It’s a great achievement. His sound draws deeply on rootsy Americana, with acoustic slide guitar and twangy pedal steel emerging occasionally from the background and upright bass holding things down below. The presence of several members of Wilco contributes to the generally rootsy feel, too. But there are anomalies that keep the proceedings from sounding too traditional: the occasional Mellotron, for instance, or the weird gurgling synthesizer that opens “Soup Can Telephone Conversation,” or the Casiotone beatbox that accompanies the acoustic guitar and pedal steel on “I Would Have Married You.” Easton’s voice is pleasantly ragged, and his lyrical sentiments are soft-hearted without being soft-headed. The songs grow on you; by the fourth time through this album, you’ll be anxiously awaiting the next one. ~ Rick Anderson, Rovi Performers: Ted Hutt – Loops

Dreaming About the Blues $15.98 John Mayall never stopped discovering great guitar talent. These recordings one studio album, and the other recorded live represent the confluence of John Mayall’s unique genius with Walter Trout and Coco Montoya, the two electrifying guitarists featured here, who in turn have moved on, enjoying critical acclaim and commercial success. Performers: Bobby Haynes – Guitar (Bass), Bass; Coco Montoya – Guitar (Bass), Guitar, Vocals; Joe Yuele – Drums; John Mayall – Harmonica, Vocals, Keyboards, Guitar; Tony Carey – Keyboards; Walter Trout – Vocals, Guitar

Real Alexander the Great – Dolby $5.99 Alexander the Great is one of history’s most fabled men — his life and times have been the subject of songs, stories, and motion pictures — but what is the truth behind his legend? The Real Alexander the Great is a documentary produced in association with National Geographic which sorts out the facts about this remarkable leader. Rising from Macedonia to defeat the Persian Empire and take control of India, Alexander’s military strategy and fighting techniques are studied and recreated through the use of computer technology, while the filmmakers also examine his powerful personality, his ego, and persistent questions about his sexual orientation. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Something to Talk About $8.47 Before the sudden passing of the great Gerald Levert, he teamed up with his father Eddie Levert Sr. one more time to record this smash album. The last time the two worked together they released a great collection of music with the album Father and Son. Performers: Gerald Levert – Vocals (Background), Vocals; Joe Little III – Vocals (Background); Khadejia Bass – Vocals (Background); Lisa Nicholas – Vocals (Background); Marc Gordon – Vocals (Background), Keyboards; Marcus Roberts – Fender Rhodes; Shereena Wynn – Vocals (Background); Edwin Nicholas – Keyboards, Piano, Guitar, Bass; James ‘Timbali’ Cornwell – Percussion; James Cornwell – Percussion; Jason Lustig – Guitar; Joey Woolfolk – Guitar; Melvin ‘Melly’ Baldwin – Drums; Melvin Baldwin – Drums; Niles McKinney – Keyboards; Pete Tokar – Organ; Randy Bowland – Keyboards, Guitar; Reginald Wizard Jones – Piano; Sean Levert – Vocals; Willie Ross – Guitar

Sorry About Tomorrow [Bonus Track] $31.19 Solid songwriting that doesn’t fall into the usual three-chord power pop/punk trappings and emotional lyrical output that manages to avoid seeming trite mark Sorry About Tomorrow as one to keep an eye and ear on. Tracks such as “Knees” offer dynamic moodiness unheard of in most of the band’s peers, and even when they do get more traditional, it’s led with such a great riff, like on “Radiation Suit,” or overwhelming catchiness, as on “Now or Never,” so as not to detract from enjoyment. Comparisons to Weezer are a little unfounded this time out, however; Hot Rod Circuit may be geeks, but that doesn’t make disc number three geek rock. [A Japanese version added a bonus track.] ~ Brian O’Neill, Rovi

Caesar Costume – Caesar the Great $34.99 Thought about being the most infamous Roman Dictator in history? Caesar was bestowed upon with full divine honors and so will you in a sexy Caesar Costume – Caesar The Great! Although you ruled over most of the world, you will still have to watch your back this Halloween from an evil Brutus! The Caesar Costume – Caesar The Great is a perfect choice if you’re looking for a classic Roman costume or if you want to be King of the Toga party! The costume comes with a long white tunic and classic red and gold colored shoulder drape! Add on a leaf headband for a cool, Roman look! Order your Caesar Costume today!

Songs About Girls [LP] [PA] $15.98 Will.i.am’s success as a producer for the likes of John Legend, Fergie, and Macy Gray, among others, rivaled the enormous popularity of his own group, Black Eyed Peas. SONGS ABOUT GIRLS is the producer/rapper’s major-label solo debut, and while critics might turn their noses up at will.i.am’s commercially tailored pop-rap, there is no denying the man’s production skills. Like Kanye West, another rap artist whose true genius lies in track-making, will.i.am is no great shakes on the mic. Fortunately, the rapping isn’t foregrounded here; instead it tastefully fills space between bouts of dazzling production work.The opening track, co-written with Jeff Lynne, takes a sample from ELO’s “It’s Over” to build an immediately infectious jam that weighs in as one of the most bumping break-up songs of 2007. The lead-off single “I Got It From My Mama” may have nabbed attention for its call-and-response segments and insistent hook, but it’s outpaced by production gems like “Get Your Money” and “The Donque Song,” which features a cameo by Snoop Dogg. Fans of Black Eyed Peas and pop-rap in general shouldn’t miss SONGS ABOUT GIRLS, but neither will anyone invested in the art of hip-hop production.

The Great Snowman 1959-1963 $33.59 The Great Snowman 1959-1963 is the first international release from Canetoad Records, Australia’s premier oldies label. The generous 34-track anthology compiles most, if not all, of the recordings Bob Luman made for Warner Bros. in his early days as a rocker. His earliest rock recordings, for the Imperial and Capitol labels, are not included. The last track on the collection, “I Like Your Kind of Love,” is a duet with Sue Thompson made for the Hickory label in 1963. Luman’s rock & roll is like that of Billy “Crash” Craddock or Johnny Burnette, obviously influenced by Elvis Presley but not entirely derivative. Luman expressed great admiration for Johnny Cash and the imitative “My Baby Walks All Over Me” foreshadows the tributes to Cash he would record in the ’70s. Luman went on to greater fame as a country singer, and The Great Snowman traces his evolution as the frequency of country cover songs increases and the character of his music drifts toward a Don Gibson-style rock-inflected country sound. Luman’s only major hit from this period, “Let’s Think About Living,” is included, along with a wealth of obscurities. The Great Snowman 1959-1963 is not about compiling hits — it pays tribute to Luman’s reputation among collectors and their enduring interest in his rock & roll. ~ Greg Adams, Rovi

Great Alaska Train Adventure - $14.99 Includes:The Great Alaska Train Adventure: Anchorage to Seward (1998) The Great Alaska Train Adventure: Anchorage to Fairbanks (1998) The Great Alaska Train Adventure: Anchorage to Seward A journey along the Alaskan Railroad is one of the most scenic destinations in America. Great Alaska Train Adventure: Anchorage to Seward begins its journey in Anchorage and heads towards Kenai Peninsula, through the Kenai mountains, and out into Resurrection Bay. Highlights include an aerial tour of Kenai Fjords National Park and killer whale, otter, and sea lion sightings. ~ Laura Mahnken, Rovi The Great Alaska Train Adventure: Anchorage to Fairbanks In the second part of the Great Alaska Train Adventure programs, viewers begin their train travel in Anchorage and weave their way north to Fairbanks. Along the way they make some interesting stops, such as a layover in a tiny town called Talkeetna. Here they meet some mountain climbers who use Talkeetna as a starting point for an adventurous climb up Mt. McKinley. Next stop is in Denlai National Park before ending the trip with a quick lesson about gold mining and river boating in Fairbanks. ~ Laura Mahnken, Rovi

Super Pet Small Animal Run-About Ball $4.99 Super Pet Small Animal Run-About Ball Run-about Balls have been a favorite pastime for years, providing pets and pet owners with interactive fun during playtime. The Run-about Ball provides the perfect outlet for your pet’s excess energy. Great for hamsters, mice and gerbils. Size: 7 inch Color: Assorted

Great American Saturday Nite $16.99 Track Listing: 1. Bells in Hell, 2. Here in the North, 3. Never Lie About Fish, 4. I Ain’t Drunk, I Just Been Drinkin’, 5. Father’s Last Words, 6. Great American Saturday Nite, 7. Dressed Again, 8. Two of a Kind, 9. I’m So Good, I Don’t Have to Brag, 10. Simple Kind of Man, 11. Being Me, 12. You’re There

Thomas & Friends: It’s Great to Be an Engine - $8.99 Another entry in the long-running Thomas the Tank Engine series of children’s programs, this episode finds Thomas and company in a variety of adventures. Emily, Toby, Gordon and several others are along for the ride as the gang learns lessons about friendship and even rescues a group of calves in Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends: It’s Great to Be an Engine. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi

Be About It $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.

Not About To $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.

About That $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.